Daten zum Projekt
Initiative: | Wissenschaftskommunikation hoch drei |
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Bewilligung: | 02.07.2021 |
Laufzeit: | 5 Jahre |
Projektinformationen
The Munich Science Communication Lab focuses on the topic of Planetary Health. This relatively new field of research is increasingly in the public eye. For example, the climate crisis and the Covid-19 pandemic have highlighted the link between the state of natural systems and human health. The consortium brings together communication science, practice, and planetary health research and pursues several goals with this center: by bringing together expertise from health communication and climate communication under the umbrella term "Planetary Health," findings from both fields will be brought together and used to develop and explore new narratives and models of science communication. "Planetary Health" serves as an example for so-called "wicked problems", i.e. challenges that do not have simple solutions because they are of global relevance, contradictory interests have to be reconciled and they need to be solved repeatedly. The consortium wants to explore how to communicate about "wicked problems", which roles emotions play in science communication, which strategies enable an inclusive, consensus-oriented and constructive dialogue, how these topics can be communicated in different media formats and how science communication can succeed in the future - in cooperation between disciplines, science communication research and practice - according to mutual benefit approaches. Among other things, the consortium plans to launch open calls for proposals on science communication formats and science communication research. The results will not only contribute to advancing the academic debate, but will also be translated into a toolbox that offers evidence-based science communication practices on planetary health to support researchers and practitioners worldwide. The practice partners involved, such as the Deutsches Museum, the Natural History Museum BIOTOPIA and the City of Munich, offer expertise, audience and experimentation potential in the empirical part of the research on science communication.
Projektbeteiligte
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Prof. Dr. Hans-Bernd Brosius
Universität München
Institut für Kommunikationswissenschaft
und Medienforschung
Empirische Kommunikationswissenschaft
München
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Prof. Dr. Julia Pongratz
Universität München
Fakultät für Geowissenschaften
Department für Geographie
Physische Geographie und Landnutzungssysteme
Muenchen
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Prof. Dr. Eva Rehfuess
Universität München
Medizinische Fakultät
Lehrstuhl für Public Health/Versorgungsforschung
München
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Prof. Dr. Wolfgang M. Heckl
Deutsches Museum
Lehrstuhl für Wissenschaftskommunikation, TUM
München
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Prof. Dr. Christof Mauch
Universität München
Rachel Carson Center for
Environment and Society
München
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Prof. Dr. Martin R. Fischer
Universität München
Medizinische Fakultät
Institut für Didaktik & Ausbildungsforschung
München
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Dr. Julia Serong
Universität München
Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät
Institut für Kommunikationswissenschaft und
Medienforschung
München
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Prof. Dr. Harald Lesch
Universität München
Fakultät für Physik
Institut für Astronomie und Astrophysik
Universitäts-Sternwarte
München
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Prof. Dr. Helmuth Trischler
Deutsches Museum
Forschungsinstitut
München
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Prof. Dr. Georg Marckmann
Universität München
Medizinische Fakultät
Institut für Ethik, Geschichte und
Theorie der Medizin
München
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Prof. Dr. Michael John Gorman
Universität München
Fakultät für Biologie
BIOTOPIA Naturkundemuseum Bayern
Chair for Life Sciences in Society
Planegg-Martinsried
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Prof. Dr. Gregg Mitman
Universität München
Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society
München
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Dr. Cecilia Scorza
Universität München
Fakultät für Physik
Koordination Öffentlichkeitsarbeit
München